Satan's Kingdom: In the Bible

 In the bible, [Matthew 4], Satan tells Jesus that all the kingdoms of the world belong to him and he can give power over them to whoever he chooses, so the bible clearly states that there is a governor who rules over all of the countries, and this ruler is Satan.  The world isn't divided as we are led to believe, it is actually united against the people/residents.  We are deceived into believing that some countries can't get along with others because it benefits the people who are in power for us to think that way.  Wars are only staged so that large numbers of people can be sacrificed to the angel of the bottomless pit; read my article about this angel here.

I was watching a documentary on World War 2 and the Americans were trying to take Omaha Beach and our troops were told to take the beach by advancing and overpowering turrets which were set on a hill; they were told to take the hill.  The enemy was entrenched and had the high ground, so the soldiers were basically sent to their deaths; it was a suicide mission (they were sacrificed to the angel of the bottomless pit).  Their commanders could have had the soldiers land further up the beach, and they could have walked behind the enemy and easily taken the turrets/beach, but their leaders wanted to maximize the number of people who would be killed.

In Vietnam, soldiers were sent on patrols to patrol a certain section of the jungle, but the enemy was sent to the same location.  The soldiers on neither side knew the location of their enemy, but their commanders knew, and they were working for Satan to cause death (the soldiers on both sides would be told to patrol the same area, with their commanders knowing that they would encounter each other and there would be a battle because they set it up).  These battles would be staged on certain days (satanic holy days) so that large numbers of people would be killed on certain days (for example, the invasion of Normandy occurred on June 6 at 6pm, that's 6-6-6, the devil's number).

Don't believe that our government wages wars agaisnt its own people and sacrificce soldiers, intentialy kills soldiers.  Well, why do you think that our ex-president, Donald Trump, called servicemen "suckers" for joining the miliary...

As Christians, we know that there is a one world government because Jesus told us so [Matthew 12:26]. The world isn't divided, Ukraine doesn't hate Russia, and Israel doesn't hate Palestine(the people might hate one another, but the rulers are bosom buddies); these long-standing feuds only serve as a means to kill mass amounts of people; they serve as a means to sacrifice people to the angel of the bottomless pit.  



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The New Good Times: Bad Times for TV Watchers

 

The Premise

The animated reboot introduces us to the new occupants of apartment 17C. It is important to note here that Reggie, is the grandson of James and Florida, from the original series.  Here’s a glimpse of the new characters:

1. Reggie (J.B. Smoove): The grandson of Florida and James, Reggie is a struggling cab driver with hypertension and a penchant for long, drawn-out rants.
2. Beverly (Yvette Nicole Brown): Appearance-obsessed despite financial struggles.
3. Junior (Jay Pharoah): An artist repeating 10th grade for the third time.
4. Grey (Marsai Martin): A smart, conscientious young lady with an activist-mindset.
5. Dalvin (Slink Johnson): A drug-dealing infant Reggie has thrown out of the house.
6. The Roaches:   Yes they are a part of the family, and can be seen interacting with the Evans family throughout the episodes.

The Good, the Bad, and the Baffling

The Good

• Black Jesus: [Revelation 1:14-15] When Bev prays, a video game-playing Black Jesus appears, responding to or ignoring her pleas—a callback to Florida from the original series.
• Inside Junior’s Mind: Episode 2, “Black of Focus,” offers an “Inside Out”-style visual into Junior’s mind, unpacking his academic failures and artistic talent.  This episode gives a glimpse of the struggles our youth face focusing in class.
• Love: there is a great deal of love expressed by the characters towards one another.

The Bad

• Repetitive Stereotypes: The first three episodes are stuffed with repetitive stereotypes and stale jokes; it got so bad, that I couldn't watch anymore.
• Caricatures of Black People: Most characters appear to be caricatures found in memes, lacking depth.

 

The Baffling

• Infant Drug Dealer: Dalvin, the infant character, mirrors Stewie from “Family Guy.” However, casting him as a crack-selling baby on street corners misses the mark.

The Conclusion

While the animated reboot attempts to pay homage to the classic, it falls short in execution. Fans of the original may find it dated, humorless, and baffling.  The show falls short because it insists on making each episode about stereotypes of black people, which are dated and shouldn’t be a part of the plot.  I expected something a little more uplifting.